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VOLUME XXIV KUMBLE 32 OBEELUf LORAIN CO 0 FRIDAY OCTOBER 5 1883 TERMS 150 PER YEAR DIRECTORY POST OPflOE DEPARTMENT OFFICE hours rom 7 a m to 8 p m Open Saturday night until 930 Mi TLB LI A VI Going lsst 850 A U IS40 P if 800 r V GotigWpt 71 i A If 430 PM Going to Plttafield A Wellington 800 AM MAILS DISTRIBUTED from Rust flXl a m 540 P m From Wpet 700 am 10 00a m 115pm From Wellington 500 p m Money order department open lortransaction of hunlness from 7 a m to 7 n m EATLK0AD LAK 8HORK MICHIGAN SOUTHERN R R GOING EAST Ho 10 TOLEDO BUFFALOA0C0MM0DATIONLeavcs Oberlin 946 a m arrivesTat Cleveland 1100 a m Ho 8 0HI0AGJ ST L0D1BtlZtBESSLeaves oberlin 110 p m arrives atCleveland 295 p m Ho 4 SEW YOBS EXPRESSLeaves Oberlin 852 p m arrive at Cleveland 10 lu p m So 72 WAT FBEIGHT Leaves Oberlln 300 p m GOING WEST Ho 13 TOLEDO ACCOMMODATION Leaves Cleveland 640 a m arrives at Oberlin 746 a m Ho3 TOLEDO EXPRESS Lea vcb Cleveland 330 p m arrives at Oberlin 503 p m Ho 6 PA0IFI0 EXPR BSeaves Cleveland 700 p ni leaves Oherlin at tU5 p m Ho 73 WAY FREIGHT Leaves Oberlln 928 M J YOUNG Agent 00TJNTY OFFICERS Prosecuting Attorney D J Nye Auditor O Koot TrrniturerQ H Robbinf ClerkU J Lewis Sheriff Calvin Ensign Recorder W JS Cahoon Probate Judge B H Ilinmao Surveyor T C Bowen CominianlomrsC S Mills E P Burred W M Crandall Infirmary Director 1 S Straw 8 D Bacon Bradford Race RUSSIA TOWNSHIP Clerk V B Duranrt Treasurer Edwin lie teal Assessor H O Swift Constables Allen Nowell Geo W Gibson T R Ma hew Justice of the Peace B W Locke Joel Myers Arrien Dale 0BEELIN VILLAGE JfayorJ B Clarke Oouncilmen John Probert Edwin Regal Geo M Glenn W G Ballantine C H Favel J S Peek OlerkW P M Gilbert Treasurer O V Carter MarshalP R Toldn Chief Snginttr Fire Department George 8 Pay OBERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Members of Board of education utloa Smith CH Churchill E J Goodrich V BDurand E 1 Johnson H G Carpenter OFPICKK8 OF BO ABO President Tudson Smith Clerk W B Dnrand Treasurer E J Goodrich Super Intend en t nf SahnoUG W Wntte OBERLIN CHURCHES First Cong cnpKOfiNorcnwest cornor ol Main and Lorain streets Rev Jurooa Brand lastor Services 10 30 a m and 7 p ra Weekly prayer meeting Friday afternoon 2 oclock and every Thursd iv evening in the Church Chapel Sunday School 9 amPastors residence No 14 South Professorst Bkookd Oono CncTROH South Ride West College street Pulpit su Dpi led hv Profs J M Ellis Judaoo Smith and G F WrightServices 1030 a m and 7 p m Weekly prayer meeting on Thursday evening in the lecture room Sunday School 9 a m Christ PEi Chdkch No 63 and Rectory No 65 South Main St J W CracraftServices at 830 o m Holy Communion the flret Sunday of each month and upon the Holy days of the Eolesinstioal year Sunday School 830 a m Scats free Baptist Chcbob No 8 EaBt Lorain St Rev Geo W Nead Pastor Services 1030 a mand7 nm Sunday School 13 m Young Peoples Prayer Meeting Sunday at 84ft p m Prayer meeting Thursday evening Pastors residence 15 East Lorain tttreot First M ethopist Episcopal Churoh No 68 South Mum St Rev A D Knapp Pastor Services 1030 a m and 700 r ra Rents Tree Sunday School 9 a m Prayer meetingSunday evening at 6 oclock in north Classroom foruold folks In south Class room for young people Weekiv Pravor meeting Thursday evening Pastors residence 71 South Main street RrtBT M E CBOROH South Water St between Mill and Grovoland Rey J H Pavne Pastor RcsidObee No 30 Mcchnuic street Servicos 1030 a m 8 p m 7 p m Sabbath School 2 p m Weekly Prayer meetingThursday evening Oflicial Church meeting ovorv Monday evening BUSINESS OABDS A TTORNE YS JH LANG AttorneyatLaw Notary Pub lie and General Land Insurance andPenlion Agent No 3 Worcesters Block I A WEBSTER AttorneyatLaw Notary Publio und Uoal Estate Agent ntioe ovcrl and 8 South Mainsteert Oberlln Ohio I A Webster Ely Blook Elyria 3 G EO P A CHAS A METCALF Attorneys at Law Notaries Publio and Real Estate Agents Collections promptly made office over Tuttlea Joweiry Store No 11 College at A UGTIONEER SM TAYLOR AuetioneerOborlin O Will sell porooual property in Oberlin and sur rounding country fernis reasonable Urde through the Oberlin Post oflico will receive promut attoutou 30flm BANKS CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Oberlin Buy and Sell Government Bonds Coin and Couponi Foreign and Domestic Exchange DrafU iven upOL all parts of Europe C H Randall Cashier M Stone President BA TBRQOM jf Room No College Place Draying done to order moving iiauwb a Bpeuian 12lv COLLEGES viivni m mii ucw WRITING DEPT J Thorough instruction given in Practical ana urnamcmui runiunniii ami ing Rooms First Floor South end Tnppai Slull VKIAH McKee 15ly Principal DRESS MAKING MISS R A HOFFMAN Drcsi and Cloak Milker No 1 College Place Oherlin Ohio Cutting and fitting bv accurals measure and original UCBiguiug sijuoimilicb m DRHOOISTS r m nRnvvR rn liriiooists l J Boriptione accurately compounded at all nours JF HARMON Doaior in Drugs Mcdi ctnoB PoriumoB Toilet Articles Lamps HG HUSTEO Dentist Oflico over No 8 Went Collcne Street First stairway East f Post Office Oberlin O 43tL JF SIDn ALL Dentlftt First door went of tho Tost OlUee Gives gut whon hrAiff to M8t BA RD WA RE CARTER A WOOD Dealers In Hardware Stoves and Tin Ware Solo Agents for Stewarts Stoves Job work done in the best manner WEED A EDWARDS Dealers i n Stoves Tin V and Shoot Iron Ware and Hardware of all kinds Merchants Exchange North Man Street JE WELERS HHOLTEK Watchmaker Engraver and J dealor In Watoheh clocks Jewelry and omrware No a West Collo e street 2711 LI YER T STA BLE3 CH FAVEL Proprietor City Stables No 15 North Main St Oberlin O Good Teams urnisbed at a Jhours and atreasonMr rates DARKS BURRELL Livery Feed and one aiaoie cast college street next to me Park Uouso Block Good rigs at reasonable P parks 40tf I H burrill FUYSIOIA N8 TH J A USTIN Office and Residenie No LJ 16 East Collego street Office hours from to iu a M i to 3 P M and 7 to 84 event ng f he berlin t PUBLISHED IVEKT PEIDAT AT No 7 Sooth Maint Obrlln O W H PEAROB EDirox AKD Propriktok Th WTTWS k Tivir Pins ma n n Local and Countv N s Letters Irnm the Pfnrl in everyaav I opii Cheerlul Letters from for mer rem turn 5 ana iizens lmporaniy absent Editorial Commen m Current Events and s limited amount of arefully Selected Matter Its contents are to n great extent writtenexpressly for itB column Competent Local Correspondents at every important point in the County keep the readers informed of every event transpiring in theirrespective localities Court Proceedings and other County Seat News fully and accurately reported Oherlin and Cleveland MarketB corrected every week It is Republican in principle but not offensively partisan nroarrnssive in all that relates to the building up or the business morals and public entiment of the community and aggressive in retpect to those things detrimental to public welt are Tsrmi a RnliiniiifJAii Sf m ner vear Parts of a year in DroDortion Sin trie coDies c cents Subscriptions may begin at any time Address cnangen at trie pleasure ot thesubscriber No extra charge for postage AdTpflamnti of an unobjectionable character inserted on favorable terms Rates made known on application to the Proprietor Transient advertisements cash in advance Rills for regular advertising presented Quar terly Job PrintinK The News Offick is well equipped uith Firstclass Steam Presses and good material and is prepared to executeanything in the printing line from a one line card to a full sheet Doste His Dusky Briilc A oase that savors somewhat ofromauce is being prosecuted by parties that live in the rural and secluded locality on the borders of Moose Lake To fnve a clear statement of the case it would seem better perhaps to strike in as near the beginning as possible and so follow on as far as the facts will permit It seems that a wealthy family by the name of Mead who live at Sin Sing on the Hudson have for several years back made it a practice to spend a portion of the summer months at Moose Lake boarding with the family of an Indian guide by the name of Elijan Camp whose humble cot rests in a quiet and romantic spot on the borders of the lake Camp has abeautiful daughter by the name of Emma The breezes from the balsams and the fir the crvstal waters and pure air to gether with the cooling shades and goiaen sunsnme in tne torest havedeveloped the Indian girl Emma into Luxuriant womanhood Kow the wealthy family spoken of who have paid their annual visit to Moose Lake is none other than that of Robert Mead Mead has a treasured son by the name of Gabriel whose physical proportions and clever ways had always filled the j father a heart with pride till alas he I fell in love with the Indian girl Emma 1 and early last spring ere the snows of winter had commenced to lessen on the forest bills surrounding the Moose Lake young Gabriel made the beautiful Emma his lawful and loving Indian bride Father Mead when lie learned the truth of his dear sons proceedings ivas greatly incensed A stigma and an iusult had been heaped upon the fair fame of the aristocratic and wealthy Household The poor pure Indian bride must be got rid of Gabriel must and shall desert her The social position and pride of the Meads demand this he said and I must at otice visit the icene of this outrageous affair and fix up a plan to change these fearfulcircumstances and save the disgraceful consequences of ever seeing a poor Indian girl brought under my palatial roof Again alas Too true it is The iequel is out Gabriel deserted his poor Indian bride Five months ago he took her to his arms a beautiful loving bride and totlav she wanders alone on the banks of Moose Lake with i broken heart and blasted hopes But listen Elijah and his deserted child have recently been twioe at Sandy Hill and General Charles Hughes has the 3ase in hand and already has opened the legal battery on the Meads and anybody that knows the General can guess about how the matter will end Emma may lose Gabriel but Gabriel will wish before the General gets through with him that he had stuck to Emmarc Falls N Y Times A Horse Choked by a Snake Superintendent Lyon of the Barclay Coal Miues was in the cityWednesday and told an Advertiser reporter the following snake story theauthenticity of which he said could be vouched for by several reliable citizensTuesday last a boy was engaged in plowing on the farm of a man named Wilkinson between Greenwood and Monroeton in Bradford County when he saw anenormous black snake lying stretched along nn the oround near the fence Friirht oucd by the reptile the boy dropped the line and started on a run for the house Reinforced here by severalmembers of the family he wrnt back when one of the horses was found lying ou the ground with the python tightly soiled about his neck The snake was dispatched when it was found that the horse was dead his life having been hoked out by the snake Elmlra Yj Advertiser A Capital Substitute We cant bo boys or girls again Aze and infirmity are sure to come but God did not ordain sickness That is our fault There is no Fountain of Youth but there is a Fountain of Health and Iro other name Is Dr David Kennedys Favorite Remedy It comes from Nature from the fields and flowers and like rhem is very good Try it for all complaints of women Blood troublos and pains and acheseverywhere If you cant get it at the store send One Dollar for a bottle to theDoctor at Rondout N Y A young man who went into the kitchen where his girl was baking and Inadvertently sat down on a hot pie just from the oven now boasts that he descended from the upper crust Norristowo Herald Presumption begins in ignorance amis la ruin On the other hand the production of KidneyWort betfan with wise cautions and scientific research and its use ends in restoring shattered constitutions and endowing men and women with health and happiness My tormented back Is theexclamation of more than one poorhardworking man and worn nn do yon know why ioi It U hiUinsi vnnr kMnvs re overtasked and need sttrengthcninjr and your system nccu iu uc vicuu bad humors You need KidneyWort It seems to me that the lard is di minishing rapidly Mary said the mistress to the servant girl Yesm was the replv ol the maid but then you know when you bought it that it was snort ninjc oumei vino vui uj NVS SUEmBY Important Intelligence from All Parts INVESTIGATING STRIKES Session to New York City of the United States 8enato SubComuiiitoe on Labor andEducation Joseph Medill editor of the Chicago Tribune was a witness before the committee on the 6th He said he bad been connected with the press since 1843 The chief cause of theimpecunious condition of the masses of laborers la this country he attributed to tholr ownimprovidence Tho only way to Improve them was to teach them to save Too much of the eaminire of the laborers was spent in liquor and tobacco It han becn calculated that the amouiu annually spent by the laboringpopulation in drink was JUKiOOOOuO uud ut least fUOOOOOOO more wbb spent in clirurs tobacco and useless amusements Healthy dwellings at low rents bijrh license and personaltemperance would beneut worklnir people Witness said he bad very little faith in politicalprohibition Unheulthy tenement houses should be torn down The present tariff wastieeeiDir the farmers und they were beginning to understand it Cooperation couid not be successfully carried out under the present conditions It could only be possible when the cooperators were better educated asoooperatkm required a high degree ofintelligence What the country wanted was more mechanics Industrial schools should beestablished in every large citv whereeducation in technical arts could be obtained In speaking of tho railroad question Mr Medill said that Borne means should ba adopted for securing uniformity of rates Railroads should not be permitted to exercise the powor of arbitrarily changing the value of all the products of the country Both State and Federal legislation should bo employed to remedy this evil Tho capitalization of many railroads was far in excess of the cost of tho construction of roads and they were unnualy fleecing the people of tho country out ofmillions of dollars of profits The testimony of Reuben E Carroll an oil producer was given on the 27th If it were not for the rebate allowed the Standard Oil Company by railroads he said that company would have plenty of competition Allproducers were obliged to sell thoir products through the Standard Oil CompanyIndependent of tho latter company there were about one hundred thousand persons interestr ed in oil production To compete with the Standard Oil Company would require a oapltal of 20000000 Several corporations had been formed to compete with the StandardCompany but they had been stopped in the courts by injunctions and other proceedings and irom tho obstacles met with had been obliged to sell out There was not so very much oil now transported by rail as it was mostly conducted through pipes There were many wells yielding today that bad been closed for a time The average yield per well at present was six barreiB per day Thewitness did not think the Government shouldinterfere with those matters of transportation The Government might he thought however regulate tho charges of transportation Charles Seidler of the tobacco firm ofLor111 ard Co was examined on the 2th ult He said his Arm employed about 4000 persons and now pays wages amounting annually to 82500000 They had paid as high as S4000000 a yenr About forty per oont of their em filoyes are girls Most of tbelr employes ive in tenemonts Unfortunately they are improvident and Bpend their wugres as fast us they earn them There are 824tobacco manufactories iu the United States moat of them small There are 8000 0U0 pounds of chewing tobacco manufactured annually in the country All who are injured orbecome ill in their employ are treated without oharge He favoreo the establishment ofindustrial schools Many employers areturning thnir minds toward enhancing theinterests of their employes socially and otherwise Tho committee adjourned to October 1 Mr Partridge of the Produce Exohange testified on the l8t as to corners orgambling as ho characterized it on the Exchange Nearly 2000 of the 8000 members of theExchange ho said were gamblers and the law of supply and demand had nothing to do with this speculation As a remedy for gambling he said he would make It a penal offenso for parties to sell what they did not own or control and a penal oiTense for anybody to buy up the necessaries of life and hold thera forspeculation Witness in concluding begged to present through tho committee a petition to Congress regarding this evil Senntor Blair said thoy would Incorporate the petition In the witness testimony Clioton Furbish a rubber manufacturer advocated free trade and Osmond H Schweiner read a paper on the Immenso speculative transactions of the countryinflation of the ourroncv and on watorod stock DOMESTIC A band of halfbreed Chippewa Indiana residing in the Turtle Mountains informed the SurveyorGeneral of Dakota on the 20th that they would not permit aGovernment survey of thoir reservation to be made A pilb of straw at Carey O which was stacked four years ago was loaded onwagons on the 27th In the center was found the skeleton of a man and a vial of aconite William Walsh a Brooklyn N Y lunatic enraged because his wife refused him money caught hiseighteenmonthsold child by the feet on tho 27th and crushed its head against the floor The Times Tribune and World of New York City having reduced the price of their papers to two cents per copy the Herald on the 27th announced a reduction to ono cent per copy The newsdealers however refused to sell at less than the old rates John Bowley a young lawyer ofChestertown Md who led his class atPrinceton College was found dead in bed a few days ago Ho left for the Coroner a note asking him to solve the question whether he died of laudanum love or whisky At Lexington Ky the other night a fireengine went to put out a fire in the premises of Willington Payne Mrs Payne aged seventy saw the engine and dropped dead from fright John B Carroll formerly a clerk in the City Hall at New York who wasdischarged on suspicion was on the 27th shown to have embezzled 14000 by means of false entries in bis books The postal authorities at Washington have applied to the PostOltice Department of Canada for details in connection with the Postal SavingsBank system Thedeposits by the laboring classes of Canada have grown to 12000000 per annum During the seven days ended on the 28th ult the business failures throughout the United States and Canada numbered 170 as compared with 177 the previous seven days The distribution was as follows New England States 24 Middle 31 West ern 40 Southern 18 Pacific States and Territories 34 New York City 2 Canada and Provinces 31 Up to tho 28th ult 102653000 twocent stumps had been issued to postmasters throughout the country to meet thereduction iu postage Nearly an inch of snow fell on the 28th ult at Owatonna Minn Three masked men entered an express car on the Wabash Road near Peru Ind early on the morning of the 23th ult bound and gaggod the messenger robbed the safe of 15000 and left tho messenger locked in the car Isaac Evans Reuben King and Sawney Younger negroes were executed on the 2Wth ult at Chatham Va for murder For a similar crime George Wallace also colored was hanged at Savannah Ga A steamboat boiler exploded at Albany N Y a few days ago instantly killing three men and injuring several others NEAn Sbakopee Minn two freight trains collided a few days ago killing En gineer Snow Fireman McCann Brakoman Malonoy and a drover named P H Mc Auliff Nino cars and an engine were to tally wrecked and seventeen head ofcattle w ere killed During the taking of depositions on the 37th ult in a contested will case at Bluo Lick Ky Samuel G Rogers President of the Farmers Bunk of Carlisle killed his brothers William O and Thomas Rogers William was a St Lcuis lawyer and Thomas was a farmer The fratricidi claimed that ho thought bis brothers wen about to tire at him Duns Commercial Agency on the 2th ult reported business throughout thocountry generally healthy and remarked that the recent heavy failures in the drygoods trade were the result more of speculation than any stagnation in the trade Hosmkr beat the fastest threemile time on record on tho 2Sih ult at the llulton Pa regal ta going over the course in twenty minutes and three seconds with Ten Eyefc only two seconds behind Biaiii Broth kus proprietors of LheHuntingdon Pu Car and CarWheel Works faibd on the 2h ult for 200000 The four hundred employes who were thrown out of work had not been paid for two months A heavy judgment was rendered in Now York the other day against the Western Union Telegraph Company which was called upon to pay the State G2ti000 in taxes The steamer Colorado freightladen to Chicago burst her boiler near Buffalo on the 29th ult Two of the crew were killed and a number severely scalded A steamer from Guaymas Mexarrived at San Francisco on the 29th ult with five cases of yellow fever on board causing considerable excitement The powderworks at Steges Station Cal exploded on the 29th ult and forty out of fortytwo Chinamen employed in the mill were killed John Allen Captain of the schoonei Ida Walker was knocked overboard on the 80th ult by a boom near Oswego N Y and his son sprang aftor him both being drowned Rhodes Co of Boston boot and shoe dealers failed on the 29th ult for 115000 On the 29th ult Boston secured the base ball championship by winning sixtythree games Chicago is second with fiftynine and Providence third with fiftyeight Leopold Kinneth a gardener and his wife were struck by a train at a crossing whuo driving into Buffalo N Y a few days ago and both were instantly killed A fire at Milwaukee early on the morn ing of the 8Jth ult totally destroyed the Conway Manufacturing Companys Works Loss 100000 insurance 94000 Duns Commercial Aqency reports that the business failures for the nine months ended on the 30bh ult numbered 6440 with liabilities of 118000000 while for the same period of 1882 the failures aggregated 4897 and the liabilities amounted to 69000000 Albert Taft a leading citizen ofBurlington Vt was suffocated in bed by gas on the 30th ult Three men attacked an Atchison Topeka Santa Fe passenger train at Coolidge Kan on the 29th ult for the purpose of robbing the express car Engineer John Hilton for refusing to start the train was shot dead and the fireman was severely wounded The express messengerhowever repulsed the bandits after several shots had been fired and they made their escape without securing any booty Near Childers Station in the Indian Territory a few days ago Deputy United States Marshals Beck and Merrill were shot dead while attempting to arrest John Bark and a Cherokee named John M Jacks whisky peddlers On the 29th ult there was in theTreasury at Washington gold coin and bullion amounting to 205247035 silver dollars and bullion 119115ii9 fractional sil ver coin 2689 726 United States notes io2928297 total 404100327 Thera was outstanding 144850811 At a recent campmeeting near Winston N C the appearance of a large number oj moccasin snakes caused fifty ladies in the congregation to faint Several persons were bitten before the men could kill the reptiles On July 29 1869 George Westmoreland colored killed Constable Cox of Vicks burg Miss and made his escape On the 29th ult the negro was arrested atBrinkley Ark his whereabouts having beenunknown for fourteen years John Cantwell a farmer of Celina O sixty years old shot and killed his wife the other morning and then killed himself In the same way The cause was not known Thb Postoffice Department at Washing ton was informed on the 29th ult that fig1 ures on the postal notes had been altered by filling a bole through a small figure ith a bit of paper punched from a higher figure and removing the written words with acid Thb exchanges at twentyseven leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 29th ult were1014518362 against 900389162 the week previous indicating an improvement in trade Two passenger trains on the West Shore Road collided on the 1st near Fort Plain N Y killing two persons instantly wounding one mortally and twenty others slightly Both locomotives and thobaggage and smoking car3 were completely wrecked The issue of standard silver dollars for the week ended on the 29th ult amounted to 671499 for the corresponding period last year 561499 A hail and windstorm on the 1st in Del aware County Ind destroyed orchards and timber wreckod numerous barns andunroofed several houses A gale at Lexington Ky on the 1st destroyed the Cincinnati Southernenginehouse and unroofed a bank a newspaper office and a warehouse The publicdebt statement issued on the 1st makes the following exhibit Total debt including interestof 123376831877262256 Cash in Treasury 351450070 Debt less amount in Treasury 1521811 535 Decrease during September14707229 Decrease since June 30 188320279671 The PostOffice Department has ruled that where a publisher sends a newspaper to a person without an implied orexpressed request the fact that the partyaddressed takes the paper from thepostoffice does not of Itself create a liability to pay for it The Athletic BaseBall Club ofPhiladelphia on the 1st won the championship of the American Association At the postoffice in New York on the 1st the twocent and fourcent stamps andenvelopes sold numbered 1735000 InChicago the cash receipts were 1479056 Mrs Henry Kern and Mrs Conrad Best seventyeight and seventyfive years old respectively were killed at Trenton N J on the 1st by a railroad train while walking on the track Colman Brothers clothiers of New York and San Francisco made anassignment in the latter city on the 1st Theliabilities were placed at 300000 Lightning fired the house of Harvey Wheeler at Amherst N H a few nights ago and killed his wife Mr Wheeler quenched the blaze with milk as water was scarce PERSONAL AND POLITICAL Benjamin F Butler was renominated by acclamation for Governor ofMassachusetts in the Democratic State Convention held at Springfield on the 26th audFrederick O Prince was nominated forLieutenantGovernor The platform declares for equal rights without limitation race or sex impartial freedom of the ballot honest and economic expenditures in tho State and Nation thorough reform of the civil service a tariff for reveuuo only and favors tho introduction of boards of arbitration for the purpose of reconciling differences between employers andemployed The Nebraska Republican StateConvention met at Lincoln on tho 26th andnominated Hon M B Reese of SaundersCounty for Justice of the Supreme Court The resolutions adopted were of StalwartRepublican character The death of George Knnpp seniorproprietor of the Missouri Republican of St Lnms was announced on the 26th He liitrl gone to Europe with his eldest son and wl on his return voyage when death over tool him lie was born in 1S14 and was tho eldest journalist in Missouri James D Warren of Buffalo has been chosen to succeed John F Smyth asChairman of the Republican Stato Committee of New York Mb E Moody Boynton who tookexceptions to Butlers nomination forGovernor at tho recent convention has issued a inll for another Greenback StateConvwiiiion to bo held in Worcester October 16 The New York Democrats held their Suite Convention at Buffalo on the 27lh Lsnac H Mnynard was nominated forSecteiary of State Alfred C Chapin for Comptroller Robert A Maxwell for Slate Treasurer and Dennis OBrien forAtiomeyGenerul The platform denounces taxation to raise a surplus fund fordistribution among the States by the Federal Government and heartily indorsesGovernor Clevelands administration The Republicans of Maryland met in State Convention at Baltimore on the 27th and nominated Hart B Holton forGovernor The platform indorses President Arthurs administration declares thatlaborers have an equal right with capitalists to make combinations for their protection and that grave abuses continue to exist in the administration of the State Govern ment and that the rulers must bedethroned The Catholic Benevolent Union of the United States In session on the 29th at Providence R I reelected A M Keeley of Richmond Va President Blanche Gray a girl of Bixteen years whose weight is 517 pounds was married in a museum in New York a few days ago to David Moses a young man who tips the scales at less than one hundred pounds ExMayor Prince of Boston on the 27th declined the Democratic nomination for LieutentantGovernor The Republicans were generallysuccessful in the Connecticut town elections on the 1st making gains on last years figures During a political quarrel a few days ago at Liberty Miss Eugene McElwee killed Sheriff Whitington A largenumber of persons at once gathered about the scene oneof whom shot the murderer dead The Executive Board of Ohio brewers and liquor dealers recommended on the 1st that owing to the threatening aspect of the Prohibition movement the trade purchase no more grain until the result of theelection is known The District Court at Cincinnati decided on the 1st that the churches held byArchbishop Purcell could not be subjected to the payment of his debts FOREIGN IsobiaS earthquake according to theofficial report made on the 26th killed 1900 and injured 374 persons Outrages in Tipperary Ireland on the 26th led the British Government toproclaim five townships in that county News was received at Boston on the 26th of the wreck of eighteen vessels at St Pierre Martinique September 6Several lives were lost A fire in Constantinople a few nights ago destroyed three hundred houses A fierce epidemic resembling yellow fever was raging near Naples Italy on the 26th A cablegram of the 27th fromAlexandria Egypt reported that Sulieman Pasha who was recently appointedGovernor of East Soudan had been murdered by Arabs James McDermottJ of Brooklyn N Y the alleged suspect who was recently released by the English Governmentdeclined on the 27th to quit his prisonwithout a bodyguard The revenues of the Domnion of Canada for the past year were 35888384 and the expenses of the Government 28805229 leaving a surplus of 7083055 Charles S Parnell left London for Leeds on the 28th ult There appeared to have been no foundation for the report that he had been killed or wounded as he had not been in Ireland for some weeks Twelve deaths from yellow feveroccurred on the 2Sth ult at Hermosillo Mex and it was estimated that one thousand persons were prostrate Three shocks of earthquake were felt on the 28th ult at Agram the Croatiancapital Mrs Diana Colphtjs aged one hundred and fifteen died on the 26th ult at London Ont She was a negress born in Kentucky in 176S j Crotty an Irish landlord who had been wounded several times previously was shot dead on the 28th ult near Ballina County Mayo Ireland j By the explosion of a barrel of gunpow I der in a wineshop in Vierna Spain fifteen persons were killed and six others were in1 jured a few days ago The Canadian Government on the 29th ult issued a proclamation prohibiting the importation of cattle from the United States and the Northwest Territories in accordance with the Animal Contagious Disease act of 1879 King Alfonso of Spain arrived at Paris on the 29th ult and was met at the depot by a large concourse who hooted and hissed at him shouting Down with the Uhlan King The clamor and insult ing cries were kept up in all the streets through which the King passed Bartholomew Binns a railway plate layer of Dewsbury England has been ap pointed Public Executioner to succeed Marwood There were nine deaths from yellow fever at Havana Cuba during the week ended on the 29th ult Proctor Sons corn millers at New castle Eng have failed for 750000 Fifteen thousand steel and iron work ers of Glamorganshire Eng on the 1st struck against a reduction in wages Out of a population of 10000 at Tapachn la Mex 1200 have died within the last few days from black smallpox LATER NEWS A cyclone near Muncie Ind on the 2d uprooted 10000 forest and fruit trees and scattered George Pastors house and barn over a distance of half a mile The Court of Appeals of New York rendered a decision on the 2d declaring the 15000000 of inflated stock of the Western Union Telegraph Company legal More discoveries of oil atRoscommon Mich on the 2d caused greatexcitement and citizens have raised a purse to fully develop the value of the deposit The order for the assembling of the French Cabinet under President Grevy was countermanded on tJhe 2d A rumor is current that a ministerial crisis exists The London Times published adispatch on the 2d quoting an Esquimaux as authority for the statement that Colonel Greeley of the American Arcticexpedition was murdered by a mutinous crw but it is believed the story is without foundation William Diver of Iowa Station 111 a deaf mute was rejected by hiB brothers widow fon the 21 andattempted to kill her with an ax inflicting serious injuries He then cut his own throat and pounded himself on the head with the ax until he fell dead A heavy snow storm visited New Hampshire Massachusetts and Connecticut on the 2d At St Johnsbury the weight of the snow damaged apple trees andtelegraph wires At Portsmouth the snow was accompanied by a terrific storm doing considerable damage to shipping Application was made on the 2d to to the War Department by survivors of a Confederate brigade at Norfolk Va for permission to use their old battle flags now in possession of the department on the occasion of their reunion but were refused by Adjutant Genoral Drum who said that neither the Secretary of War or President could give or lend such flags without the sanction of Congress The National Conference of free trade advocates mot in St Louis on the 2d with delegates from New York OhioIndiana Michigan Kansas and other points The object is to secure efficientorganization ond arrange for the formation of free trade clubs throughout the country Martin Lewis a Dayton Osaloonkeeper on the 2d shot his wife through tho breast He then shot himself in the right eve the bullet coming out at the top of his head Six hours after he got out of bed knocked down his nurse and cut his throat Is a church at Comanche Texas on the 2d while a convert was being baptized a man named Harris shot Robert Buteeee when liutecees brother William took the tnin from Harris and pounded aim to death Gkxkiial George W Getty in command of the artillery school atFortress Monroe was placed on the retired list on the 2d He will be succeeded byColonel John C Tidball of General Sherman staff A DULL SPRING DAT It ought to have been a spring day but it was not People dated theirletters the 10th of April but the boldest crocus shivered as it stood for a steady wintry wind penetrated every corner In London the situation was rendered more inconsolable by a thick fog and as the previous day had been blest with a sentle shower and a menial fflimose of sunlight afterwards the public made tne most ot t heir grievance and nan our favorite topic the weather continually uppermost It is all vory well for foreigners to laugh at us for always speaking of the weather when we meet but only a few of them can guess what a charmingly varied subject it is with us As we never rise in the morning without three anxious thoughts What is the sky like What does the glass show and What is the last warningfrom America weather may be said to form part of the earnest business of our lives In a comfortable diningroom two girls were earnestly conversing One uriirht and dark with a clever face and charming figure was seated on the taoie ana in mat position was enabled to look down upon a small fair beauty who had happened to dona becoming Bpring costume in the east wind and had consequently caught a violent cold It is too provoking shemurmured in a thick tone I shall have a sealskin jacket and a lace mantle side by side all the summer after this for fear of accidents Nonsense Gladys You will be all right tomorrow Very likely said Gladysresentfully but that is a day too late He is going to call today Olive Which he dear innocentlydemanded the cousin Never mind Some one who said he would call this morning And now i can t see nimi Why Youre not ill you are only A fright Look at my nose Certainly it was swollen There was a watery feeble look about the eyes too that denoted the condition we all know so well the frame rendered limp and helpless by unexpected sneezing dainty dishes tasteless and gruel and mustard the only things to becultivated We stupidly listen to the finest conversation with lips partially open vacantly wondering whether a cough or a sneeze will be the next shock A loud double knock caused Gladys to jump from her chair lhere he is Do run up to thedrawingroom Olive Mother wont be there for hours he is so early my aear Lriaays can t be wait till my aunt Please Miss Olive interrupted the footman will you be so good as to go to the drawingroom my mistress saysr Away went Olive laughing toherself Was she not the poor dependent relative oongea to be ready lor any emergency Still she lingered on the staircase smelt the flowers and pulled off a dead leaf or two Gladys1 lovers did not interest Olive as a rule there were so many of them and Olive had a romantic little secret of her own a secret which had been as a talisman to her for the two years that had elapsed since she had lost her father and her faraway home in a country parsonage Some fairhaired boy is clinsrmff nervously to his hat I suppose she ruminated scornfully as she mounted me last nignt wnat a disappointment it will be when he sees me So with a sliffhtlv mockinp smile on her pretty mouth she turned the handle of the door Wondrous change No bov stood to meet her but a fine bronzed man and Olive turned pale and trembled z uzt wiiiiam uiaays saia Never mind what the pretty cousin said my darling I owe her a debt of gratitude for telling me where to find you Ana such trnmista table love and hap piness shone in the eyes meeting her own that all Olives resolution was needed to enable her to continue Sir William did PWhat have I done that you should call me namesP I mean stammered Olive did you get my letters after my fathers death P Not until vesterdav fnavelv re sponded Sir William a look of pain orossing his fine face There has been treachery my aear iut ail tnat is over now and A loud rustle of silk and unele of bangles oaused Olive to start aside and she made her escape from the room as her voiummouB aunt entered it Gladys in the morningroom was looking through a crack of the door as Olive appeared isn t he handsomer hoarsely whis pered the beauty mno les not very caspeauuve running past and upstairs as fast as she could go Olive It was no use to call her for she locked herself in her chamber untilteatime when her aunt Mrs Cornwallis informed her that as Gladys could not possibly go that night to the ball for which they were engaged she might go in her place I should not go at all but SirWilliam Maynard had arranged toaccompany us said Mrs Cornwallisgloomily drinking her tea It is really too provoking that Gladys should have caught this cold Olive said nothing She felt almost guilty yet she had not planned orplotted for her present happiness When the carriage was announced Olive in her pretty balldress entered the drawingroom where her aunt and Sir William Maynard were waiting How long you have been Olive cried Mrs Cornwallis I have only my gloves to button now aunt replied Olive Allow me said Sir William and Mrs Cornwallis swept on toward the door while the gloves were beingfastened When the youn people entered the carriage Olives blushing face was revealed by the light of the lamp Your gloves took some timeremarked her aunt dryly There were eight buttons to each dear madame said Sir Williamimpressively And as I fastened thesixteenth dlive promised to be my wife Your wife faltered MrsCornwallis Olive Sir William was poor papas pupil long ago Aunt Clara Olive shylyexplained We have known each other many years Aunt Cornwallis who has always looked down upon her niece because her father profited by his clerical education and took pupils instead of enjoying his poverty as tho family would have preferred offered her congratulations somewhat grudgingly hut recovered herself later in the evening at finding her own importance increased by the brilliant marriage her niece was about to make Argosy It is estimated that 2448148 acres of school lands in Nebraska if sold now would realize about 310000000 What are you going to do when you grow up if you dont know how tocipher asked a school teacher ot a slow boy Im going to be a schoolteacher and make the boys do the ciphering was the reply Lawrence American Yote for the Second Amendment Adopting Grandpa An old man not ragged but clad id old and faded and timeworn garments and moving with feeble steps and weary air sat down under a tree on John R street the other day to rest a bit Three or four children wereplaying in the yard at his back and directly a mite of a girl looked through tho fence and asked Would you hurt a little girl Bless me no he replied Why Id even step aside to pass a bug or a worm No child I wouldnt hurt a hair of your head for all the money In the world Are you anybodys grandpa she inquired as the other children crowded up No not now child There was a time dear me but it hurts mv old heart to remember it when children called me grandpa It was years ago years aud years but I can almost hear their voices yet Be you crying Nuo The tears will spring up as I recall the past but Im not crying There are days when I cant keep em back nights when I am a child but Im trying to be strong just now 1 guess Ill come out and see you My dolls broke her neck and is most dead Come right along child I used to mend legs and arms and necks when the children brought their dolls to me The little one passed through the gate and sat down beside the poor old man and while he sought to save the life of the most dead doll by means of a stick and a string the childobserved You must be quite oldgrandpayou are all skin and bone Old Bless you yes I waseightyone only a week or two ago Yes Im poor in flesh as well as in purse So your grandchildren had dolls Yes dear dolls and toys and fine clothes and books and everything they wanted I was rich then And did they comb your hair O yes And sing to you Yes J Well I guess Ill singyou a song for Im going to ask ma if 1 cant adopt you as my grandpa You must excuse my voice for I swallowed a pin the other day and ma expects it to work out of my shoulder this fall I guess Ill sing about the three little graves Dont look at me or I shall forget And in a voice full of childish quavers and frequently stopping as if toswallow some of the words she sung Under an elm three littlegrravesUnder the sod my childrou three The years may pass but my heart will grieve And sorrow will ever rest with me Under the elm I walked today I looked Why grandpa the tears are just running down your cheeks Yyes child I cant help it My poor old life is full of graves and griefs Is your wife dead Long ago child Ancfall the children Dead or scattered I am all alone Well thats funny You can wipe your eyes on my apron if you want to Heres your doll good as new Thats nice If I should adopt you Id keep you mending dolls all the time Have you got over crying Yes child Well then you must be hungry Im always hungry after a good cry Wait a minute She ran into the house to return with a generous slice of bread and butter and a piece of meat and as she handed the food to the old man she said Ive got to go in now but wellremember that Tve adopted you as my grandpa Dont cry any more and come back tomorrow Goodby grandpa Goodby And men who passed by saw an old man with his face in his hands to hide his tears and when they asked the matter a child who stood by explained Why sir hes crying because hes all alone in the world and a little girl has adopted him Detroit Free Press After Many Days The concluding episodes of averitable romance were enacted in this city today As the British Crown swung up to the American Line dock an old woman who had been walking the deck since sunrise loaned over the taffrail ejaculated ungrammatically thats him and disappeared in the cabin At the same moment a still more elderly man on the dock shrieked thats my Benedicta and gamboled up thegangplank followed by a bodyguard of friends and rushed after the retreating woman into the cabin Twentyeight years ago a scene as sad as this was enacted by the same pair on the Cunard Dock at Liverpool when Thomas Barbour bade farewell to Benedicta Price and set out to lind his fortune amid his kin beyond the sea Kin at home had made the union of the couple an impossibility for the time being and although Lheir ages were then respectively fortytwo and thirtyfive years they concluded to await the removal by time of thefamily obstructions to the course of true love The time took nearly a third of a century to the task upsetting most of the institutions of the year 1865 except the ocean mail whose expeditious hardly kept pace with the epistolary ardor of the lovers until a month ago the strain on the postal service was lightened by a letter from MissBenedicta announcing that she at last was free to redeem the pledge she had kept so well The result was the reunion and demonstration on the British Crown The happy old couple took a carriage and were driven to Frankfort where they were married in theevening Barbour owns a coopershop and has several thousand dollars invested in real estate Philadelphia CorChicajo Tribune Fair Womans Latest Accomplishment A train on the litchburg Railroad was just pulling out of Cambridge Mass at the rate of about twelve miles an hour when a woman apparently about a quarter of a century in yearsgraceful pretty and charming said in a healthy tone Is this Cambridge A nod from the interrogated party in the affirmative caused the fair one to jump from her seat and rush to the rear end of the car The men were startled and one or two ancient relics of the feminine gender uttered a consumptive shriek as the belated passenger reached the platform and both men and women rose in their seats all expecting that t he excited beauty would alight from the moving train and go through a series of fyrations which should put to shame a ourth of July pin wheel after it came off the barn door and was going it through the grass on its ownresponsibility But in this all were mistaken She did nothing of the sort she grasped the guard rail with one hand sent one one dandy little foot earthward poised for a moment and then swung oil thai train in a manner that would have made the brakeman on the head end of a local freight train pale with ciiw The agile young lady lauded and kept right side up raised her parasol and with a sauev loss of her head walked towards the depot proud in anachievement heretofore never dreamed of by her sex Boston Herald Yote for th Second Amendment AlloockB Porous Plaster Cure where other Plasters fail even to relieve Take no other or you will bedisappointed Insist on having ALLCOCKS Phila I North Third St February 1 18S2f T have bepn ninc ALLCOCKS POR OUS PLASTERS for a number of years and always with marked benefit I have been much troubled withMuscular Rheumatism have been treated by five of our best phvsicians withoutreceiving anv relief whatever I then used ALLCOCKS PLASTER on the parts affected and I can assure you the pain has entirely left me 1 canrecommend them to every one as the bpst plaster made I have tried other kinds but found them worthless B F GALLAGHER WEAK KIDNEYS CURED Coqtoocook N H March 3 lSS3f 1 have been greatly troubled with Rheumatism and Weak Kidneys I was advised ro try ALLCOCK S POROUS PLASTERS had ued two other kinfls of socalled Porous Plasters which did me no good but one of yours has worked like a charm giving mecomplete relief and I have not beentroubled with Rheumatism and KidneyComplaint since using them and I consider myself cured EDWARD D BURN HAM Brudder Bungs Ize had somesperience wid purty men an I nebber seed one yet who wasnt a fraud on de word manhood When a man sots out to be purty all de hoss sense leaves his head No man kin labor and be purty too He darfo lets work alone He beats hiB board his tailor his shoemaker an all his friends He looks killin an smells like a cologne factory but he doan pay up Ebery smile beats somebody outer twentyfive cents an ebery eiggle costs somebody a half a dollar Ize had my eye on you fur some time Yes sah Too bad only one Instead of two weekB vacation this si mmer Igrumbled Racket throwing himself back in the hammock Never mind dearreplied the consoling Mrs R you know half a loaf is better than noneBoston Gazette We have every reason to doubt the existence of the Giant Cau sway and the wonderful cliffs which are said to line the northern and western coasts ofIreland as the island is well known toabound in shamrocks The Judge Will cure without internal medicines all 8K3N DISEASES Salt Rheum Eczema Scromla Erysipelas Scald Head Pimples LUves and Llcerous Bores also Itching of the Body Burns or Scalds riles Cuts and Wounds It does not smart or Irritate and is used by bathingcontaining no grease Will positively alleviate and euro HAY FEVER CATARRH AND ROSE COLD The season for Catarrh is nownt hnnd This remedy Is pleasant to use as a preventive It does not Irritate but soothes and heals ojid will cure without fail tlvely cure that dangerous malady WHOOPING COUCH Also Bronchial CourIi and Hoarseness it doeB not contain Ipecac Opium or any other drug or chemical and cau be administered to Infants in any quantity without ill effects Send for our pamphlet and testimonials Sold by Druggists In this city PAPILLON MFC CO CHICAQO For Sale by J M Gardner Co HE GREAT CUREL RHEUMATISM As it Is for aU tlie painful diseases of the KIDNEYS LIVER AND BOWELS It cleanses Uio ovatcm of Uio acrid ooisoa that causes tho drondftd nuTerinff whicli only tlio victims of nhoamfttioni can realize THOUSANDS OF CASESof tho worst fcrmB of thin terrible disease havo boon quickly relieved iuid in short tunc PERFECTLY CURED trice fi Liqriuoa nttv soiu nv uiircnisTP t Dn enn bo wnl Iv mail WELLS ItITHAHD30N f Co Tiurlf nrton VI SureThing Sure Thing For the speedy andperk 1 raiment cure ot Dlnrrbaca f ij Dysentery Colic Cholera TDflnP ltH4 ufiDtf Cholera Morbus and the IKflDt lrt MARK Summer Conipluint of Cbll aeer tlrm Teething rf 1urely vegetable In its 6 jVJViA H omposilon Wecan heart Iv recommend speedy ami decided effects in even the worst casescuring without rciction and soothing and healing as it cures It Never fulls I feel confident In aulrmlng that no one has produced aRemedy which equals the Cordial Elixir in the number und excellence of it points It is so palatable and pluasant to the table that it subdues S3 liji instead of producing nausea rendering it very effective with children For sale by alldruggists JqVUho Dr SdWcnB improved MAN DRAKE IlLLS Thoy are mild and effect i Price 26 cents cvSwlv Legal Notloe State of Onio LorainJ la the Court ofComCOUKtt 8 8 mon Pleas jABfKBJ Hill Plaintiff Emily Fairbanks Defendant Emily Fairbanks of the Slate of Colorado will lake notice that Jasper J Mill of tho County of Lorain and Stutc of Ohio did on the tth day of AuguBtAn 1RS3 lie his petition In Uic Court ol Common Pleas within and lor the County of Lorain and state of Ohio against the said Emily Fairbanks defendant setting firth Unit on the 8th day of January A D 1S8 the paid Emily Fairbanks entered into a contract with the said Jasper J Hill wherein tor the Hum of three hundred and fifty dollars ji50H to her paid said Emily Fairbanks agreed to convey by deed of warranty to tho said Jusner J Hill the following described rel estate In said county of Lorain towit Part of lot one hundred and twentylive 1125 of the village of Oberlin and bounded aafollows fiwit Beginning at the southcant corner of said lot and running north In the east linn of the siime eighteen JH1 rods thonre went four 4 rods thence south parallel with the oast lino iightecn 118 rods to the nuth line ol Raid lot thiiire cat four 4 n ds to the place uf huclnnln And that although hi tho said LiMicr 1 Hill has piid and 1 en Ho red to the aid Emily Fairliunli the full amount of three hiin ired and liTy dullard iVUHJ with iniircnt itciMudi ng to the terms of bimcontract the aid Emily Fairbanks neglect and refuse to execute the dred aforesaid amipraviijr that the said Emily Fairbanks m y be adjinlk d to receive the moncv so tendered ab In baliiiicc due on said contract and toexecute und deliver said deed and convey to the iid Jasper 1 Hill said pnmineu in fee simple by deed of general warranty And the mud Kunly Fairbanks Is notified that she is required to appear and answor said pelition on or before the third Saturday alter By J H La0 hii Atty PlPsffiH Cole AND Thompson DEALERSIN Lumber LathShingles Uoal Lime HairCement PlasterManufacturers of Doors Sash Blinds Serpen r H HN ll PTTlCTini ter Boxes etc etc OFFICE at FACTORY On South ILiid mi the Detot All orders received through the Telephone Exchange or through our telephonelocated at the United StatesExpress Office will receive careful attention m Furniture Largest Stock Best Goods Lowest Prices Best Styles Be sure and callbefore purchasing War Sneajree I9 South Main Street OBERLIN OHIO New York Pennsylvania Ohio E E Formerly A AG W Hallroad NEW YORK BOSTON AND THE EAST The Shortest and Quickest Route to Pittsburg Washington and Bal timore and the Southeast Until further notice trains will leave from the New Central Depot South Water street anu v muuet Lteveiauu as ioiiows 7t0n r rr ATLANTIC EXPRESS tZU Pi ITIi Dally Pullman Sleeping A Hotel Coaches from Leavlttsburg 006 a m to Nc tv York Albany and Koston without change Parlor Car I rum Cleveland andSalamanca Arrive at Meadvlllo at 1120 a in dinner Franklin 1S33 p m Oil City 1 00 p m Corry 1 00 p m Jamestown LakeChautauqua 200 p m Buffalo 015 p mRochester 83U p ra Hornollsville 640 p msupoar Corning 825 p m Elmira 867 p rn JlinRhampton 1058 p m Albany 660 a m Boston 345 m arriving at New York 150 a ra OCA n m LIMITEDEXPRE88Pi III Through Pullman sleeping coach from Cloveland to New York Leave Oberlin via L 8 A M S R It 110 p mArrives at Mcadville at C66 p m Jnmcslown 913 pm Halamanca 1010 pm New York 1U2A a m n m MtfHT EXPUKSStDally p llli except Sunday Sleeping Couch CI e vol and to Hornellsvlllo LeavesOberlin via L S M 8 R K8B3 pm ArrlvrBat Youngstown 165 a m Moadvjflo at 850 a m Corry 620 a m JamcBtown 618 a m HniTiilo 46 a m KocticHior 1 1U p m Homellsvltlo 1120 am Corning 1253 p m Klmiral3lp m Iiinghampton 250 p m New York 055 p m Arrive at Pittsburg 615 a m without change OifH rv rrt PITTSBURG EXPRESS iJU p Ill Daily Through w i t b o u t change Parlor Car atiacrhed Arrives at YouiiRHtown at 500 p m Pittsburgh 748 p Washington 10W a in Baltimore 811 a m 3C r rr M A HONING ACCOMMN TiOJ Pi llli Stopping at all way Btatlons arriving at YoungHtowD at 726 p m Sharon 530 p m Sharpsville 840 p m Connect at cavlttsburg with train Mo 2l for Mcadville and intermediate points Arrives atAluadvflle at 1120 p m 7 OH o m PITTSBURG EXPRKB8 ZU 3i III Daily throughwithout change ArrlveB at YoungMtown 1000 a m Sharon 1002 a in SharpsvJHo 1110 a m Pittsburg at 1246 p m Returning leave Piitsbure at 448 am RSa a m 1 wi 420 p m 11 OR m YOUNGSTOWN iND lliUJ d Till Pitts it urg accommo DATIuNStopping at all way stationsarriving at Younpslown 1 45 p m Pittsburg 010 p m Loaves Oberlin via L S MS Trains arrive at Cleveland at 140 a in 705 p m 1055 a m1 00 p m and lU15p m terr This is the only route by whichpaasciiKcrBcan roach Corrv ElmlraBlnghampton Now York City and Intermediate points without change No change to ltOBton aud New England cities Baggage checked through to all points East Tnrough tickets and information regarding tho route can be obtraincd at omA iui Hunt street and New Depot N Y P o Railway South Water street and Viaduct Cleveland A js C1AKK Genl Passenger Agent Cleveland O J M FKlililS Genl Superintendent Cleveland O M L FOUTS Passenger AgeDt 181 Bank street Clovuland O Established 1852 Incorporated 1882 The Sturtevant Lumber Co CLEVELAND O Manufacturers and Dealers in Gang Sawed Pine Lumber Doors Windows BlindsMouldings Ac We have the largest factory in the Bite Cah paid for Hard Wood Lumber Bwnd for Catalogue and Prkes raoio

VOLUME XXIV KUMBLE 32 OBEELUf LORAIN CO 0 FRIDAY OCTOBER 5 1883 TERMS 150 PER YEAR DIRECTORY POST OPflOE DEPARTMENT OFFICE hours rom 7 a m to 8 p m Open Saturday night until 930 Mi TLB LI A VI Going lsst 850 A U IS40 P if 800 r V GotigWpt 71 i A If 430 PM Going to Plttafield A Wellington 800 AM MAILS DISTRIBUTED from Rust flXl a m 540 P m From Wpet 700 am 10 00a m 115pm From Wellington 500 p m Money order department open lortransaction of hunlness from 7 a m to 7 n m EATLK0AD LAK 8HORK MICHIGAN SOUTHERN R R GOING EAST Ho 10 TOLEDO BUFFALOA0C0MM0DATIONLeavcs Oberlin 946 a m arrivesTat Cleveland 1100 a m Ho 8 0HI0AGJ ST L0D1BtlZtBESSLeaves oberlin 110 p m arrives atCleveland 295 p m Ho 4 SEW YOBS EXPRESSLeaves Oberlin 852 p m arrive at Cleveland 10 lu p m So 72 WAT FBEIGHT Leaves Oberlln 300 p m GOING WEST Ho 13 TOLEDO ACCOMMODATION Leaves Cleveland 640 a m arrives at Oberlin 746 a m Ho3 TOLEDO EXPRESS Lea vcb Cleveland 330 p m arrives at Oberlin 503 p m Ho 6 PA0IFI0 EXPR BSeaves Cleveland 700 p ni leaves Oherlin at tU5 p m Ho 73 WAY FREIGHT Leaves Oberlln 928 M J YOUNG Agent 00TJNTY OFFICERS Prosecuting Attorney D J Nye Auditor O Koot TrrniturerQ H Robbinf ClerkU J Lewis Sheriff Calvin Ensign Recorder W JS Cahoon Probate Judge B H Ilinmao Surveyor T C Bowen CominianlomrsC S Mills E P Burred W M Crandall Infirmary Director 1 S Straw 8 D Bacon Bradford Race RUSSIA TOWNSHIP Clerk V B Duranrt Treasurer Edwin lie teal Assessor H O Swift Constables Allen Nowell Geo W Gibson T R Ma hew Justice of the Peace B W Locke Joel Myers Arrien Dale 0BEELIN VILLAGE JfayorJ B Clarke Oouncilmen John Probert Edwin Regal Geo M Glenn W G Ballantine C H Favel J S Peek OlerkW P M Gilbert Treasurer O V Carter MarshalP R Toldn Chief Snginttr Fire Department George 8 Pay OBERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Members of Board of education utloa Smith CH Churchill E J Goodrich V BDurand E 1 Johnson H G Carpenter OFPICKK8 OF BO ABO President Tudson Smith Clerk W B Dnrand Treasurer E J Goodrich Super Intend en t nf SahnoUG W Wntte OBERLIN CHURCHES First Cong cnpKOfiNorcnwest cornor ol Main and Lorain streets Rev Jurooa Brand lastor Services 10 30 a m and 7 p ra Weekly prayer meeting Friday afternoon 2 oclock and every Thursd iv evening in the Church Chapel Sunday School 9 amPastors residence No 14 South Professorst Bkookd Oono CncTROH South Ride West College street Pulpit su Dpi led hv Profs J M Ellis Judaoo Smith and G F WrightServices 1030 a m and 7 p m Weekly prayer meeting on Thursday evening in the lecture room Sunday School 9 a m Christ PEi Chdkch No 63 and Rectory No 65 South Main St J W CracraftServices at 830 o m Holy Communion the flret Sunday of each month and upon the Holy days of the Eolesinstioal year Sunday School 830 a m Scats free Baptist Chcbob No 8 EaBt Lorain St Rev Geo W Nead Pastor Services 1030 a mand7 nm Sunday School 13 m Young Peoples Prayer Meeting Sunday at 84ft p m Prayer meeting Thursday evening Pastors residence 15 East Lorain tttreot First M ethopist Episcopal Churoh No 68 South Mum St Rev A D Knapp Pastor Services 1030 a m and 700 r ra Rents Tree Sunday School 9 a m Prayer meetingSunday evening at 6 oclock in north Classroom foruold folks In south Class room for young people Weekiv Pravor meeting Thursday evening Pastors residence 71 South Main street RrtBT M E CBOROH South Water St between Mill and Grovoland Rey J H Pavne Pastor RcsidObee No 30 Mcchnuic street Servicos 1030 a m 8 p m 7 p m Sabbath School 2 p m Weekly Prayer meetingThursday evening Oflicial Church meeting ovorv Monday evening BUSINESS OABDS A TTORNE YS JH LANG AttorneyatLaw Notary Pub lie and General Land Insurance andPenlion Agent No 3 Worcesters Block I A WEBSTER AttorneyatLaw Notary Publio und Uoal Estate Agent ntioe ovcrl and 8 South Mainsteert Oberlln Ohio I A Webster Ely Blook Elyria 3 G EO P A CHAS A METCALF Attorneys at Law Notaries Publio and Real Estate Agents Collections promptly made office over Tuttlea Joweiry Store No 11 College at A UGTIONEER SM TAYLOR AuetioneerOborlin O Will sell porooual property in Oberlin and sur rounding country fernis reasonable Urde through the Oberlin Post oflico will receive promut attoutou 30flm BANKS CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Oberlin Buy and Sell Government Bonds Coin and Couponi Foreign and Domestic Exchange DrafU iven upOL all parts of Europe C H Randall Cashier M Stone President BA TBRQOM jf Room No College Place Draying done to order moving iiauwb a Bpeuian 12lv COLLEGES viivni m mii ucw WRITING DEPT J Thorough instruction given in Practical ana urnamcmui runiunniii ami ing Rooms First Floor South end Tnppai Slull VKIAH McKee 15ly Principal DRESS MAKING MISS R A HOFFMAN Drcsi and Cloak Milker No 1 College Place Oherlin Ohio Cutting and fitting bv accurals measure and original UCBiguiug sijuoimilicb m DRHOOISTS r m nRnvvR rn liriiooists l J Boriptione accurately compounded at all nours JF HARMON Doaior in Drugs Mcdi ctnoB PoriumoB Toilet Articles Lamps HG HUSTEO Dentist Oflico over No 8 Went Collcne Street First stairway East f Post Office Oberlin O 43tL JF SIDn ALL Dentlftt First door went of tho Tost OlUee Gives gut whon hrAiff to M8t BA RD WA RE CARTER A WOOD Dealers In Hardware Stoves and Tin Ware Solo Agents for Stewarts Stoves Job work done in the best manner WEED A EDWARDS Dealers i n Stoves Tin V and Shoot Iron Ware and Hardware of all kinds Merchants Exchange North Man Street JE WELERS HHOLTEK Watchmaker Engraver and J dealor In Watoheh clocks Jewelry and omrware No a West Collo e street 2711 LI YER T STA BLE3 CH FAVEL Proprietor City Stables No 15 North Main St Oberlin O Good Teams urnisbed at a Jhours and atreasonMr rates DARKS BURRELL Livery Feed and one aiaoie cast college street next to me Park Uouso Block Good rigs at reasonable P parks 40tf I H burrill FUYSIOIA N8 TH J A USTIN Office and Residenie No LJ 16 East Collego street Office hours from to iu a M i to 3 P M and 7 to 84 event ng f he berlin t PUBLISHED IVEKT PEIDAT AT No 7 Sooth Maint Obrlln O W H PEAROB EDirox AKD Propriktok Th WTTWS k Tivir Pins ma n n Local and Countv N s Letters Irnm the Pfnrl in everyaav I opii Cheerlul Letters from for mer rem turn 5 ana iizens lmporaniy absent Editorial Commen m Current Events and s limited amount of arefully Selected Matter Its contents are to n great extent writtenexpressly for itB column Competent Local Correspondents at every important point in the County keep the readers informed of every event transpiring in theirrespective localities Court Proceedings and other County Seat News fully and accurately reported Oherlin and Cleveland MarketB corrected every week It is Republican in principle but not offensively partisan nroarrnssive in all that relates to the building up or the business morals and public entiment of the community and aggressive in retpect to those things detrimental to public welt are Tsrmi a RnliiniiifJAii Sf m ner vear Parts of a year in DroDortion Sin trie coDies c cents Subscriptions may begin at any time Address cnangen at trie pleasure ot thesubscriber No extra charge for postage AdTpflamnti of an unobjectionable character inserted on favorable terms Rates made known on application to the Proprietor Transient advertisements cash in advance Rills for regular advertising presented Quar terly Job PrintinK The News Offick is well equipped uith Firstclass Steam Presses and good material and is prepared to executeanything in the printing line from a one line card to a full sheet Doste His Dusky Briilc A oase that savors somewhat ofromauce is being prosecuted by parties that live in the rural and secluded locality on the borders of Moose Lake To fnve a clear statement of the case it would seem better perhaps to strike in as near the beginning as possible and so follow on as far as the facts will permit It seems that a wealthy family by the name of Mead who live at Sin Sing on the Hudson have for several years back made it a practice to spend a portion of the summer months at Moose Lake boarding with the family of an Indian guide by the name of Elijan Camp whose humble cot rests in a quiet and romantic spot on the borders of the lake Camp has abeautiful daughter by the name of Emma The breezes from the balsams and the fir the crvstal waters and pure air to gether with the cooling shades and goiaen sunsnme in tne torest havedeveloped the Indian girl Emma into Luxuriant womanhood Kow the wealthy family spoken of who have paid their annual visit to Moose Lake is none other than that of Robert Mead Mead has a treasured son by the name of Gabriel whose physical proportions and clever ways had always filled the j father a heart with pride till alas he I fell in love with the Indian girl Emma 1 and early last spring ere the snows of winter had commenced to lessen on the forest bills surrounding the Moose Lake young Gabriel made the beautiful Emma his lawful and loving Indian bride Father Mead when lie learned the truth of his dear sons proceedings ivas greatly incensed A stigma and an iusult had been heaped upon the fair fame of the aristocratic and wealthy Household The poor pure Indian bride must be got rid of Gabriel must and shall desert her The social position and pride of the Meads demand this he said and I must at otice visit the icene of this outrageous affair and fix up a plan to change these fearfulcircumstances and save the disgraceful consequences of ever seeing a poor Indian girl brought under my palatial roof Again alas Too true it is The iequel is out Gabriel deserted his poor Indian bride Five months ago he took her to his arms a beautiful loving bride and totlav she wanders alone on the banks of Moose Lake with i broken heart and blasted hopes But listen Elijah and his deserted child have recently been twioe at Sandy Hill and General Charles Hughes has the 3ase in hand and already has opened the legal battery on the Meads and anybody that knows the General can guess about how the matter will end Emma may lose Gabriel but Gabriel will wish before the General gets through with him that he had stuck to Emmarc Falls N Y Times A Horse Choked by a Snake Superintendent Lyon of the Barclay Coal Miues was in the cityWednesday and told an Advertiser reporter the following snake story theauthenticity of which he said could be vouched for by several reliable citizensTuesday last a boy was engaged in plowing on the farm of a man named Wilkinson between Greenwood and Monroeton in Bradford County when he saw anenormous black snake lying stretched along nn the oround near the fence Friirht oucd by the reptile the boy dropped the line and started on a run for the house Reinforced here by severalmembers of the family he wrnt back when one of the horses was found lying ou the ground with the python tightly soiled about his neck The snake was dispatched when it was found that the horse was dead his life having been hoked out by the snake Elmlra Yj Advertiser A Capital Substitute We cant bo boys or girls again Aze and infirmity are sure to come but God did not ordain sickness That is our fault There is no Fountain of Youth but there is a Fountain of Health and Iro other name Is Dr David Kennedys Favorite Remedy It comes from Nature from the fields and flowers and like rhem is very good Try it for all complaints of women Blood troublos and pains and acheseverywhere If you cant get it at the store send One Dollar for a bottle to theDoctor at Rondout N Y A young man who went into the kitchen where his girl was baking and Inadvertently sat down on a hot pie just from the oven now boasts that he descended from the upper crust Norristowo Herald Presumption begins in ignorance amis la ruin On the other hand the production of KidneyWort betfan with wise cautions and scientific research and its use ends in restoring shattered constitutions and endowing men and women with health and happiness My tormented back Is theexclamation of more than one poorhardworking man and worn nn do yon know why ioi It U hiUinsi vnnr kMnvs re overtasked and need sttrengthcninjr and your system nccu iu uc vicuu bad humors You need KidneyWort It seems to me that the lard is di minishing rapidly Mary said the mistress to the servant girl Yesm was the replv ol the maid but then you know when you bought it that it was snort ninjc oumei vino vui uj NVS SUEmBY Important Intelligence from All Parts INVESTIGATING STRIKES Session to New York City of the United States 8enato SubComuiiitoe on Labor andEducation Joseph Medill editor of the Chicago Tribune was a witness before the committee on the 6th He said he bad been connected with the press since 1843 The chief cause of theimpecunious condition of the masses of laborers la this country he attributed to tholr ownimprovidence Tho only way to Improve them was to teach them to save Too much of the eaminire of the laborers was spent in liquor and tobacco It han becn calculated that the amouiu annually spent by the laboringpopulation in drink was JUKiOOOOuO uud ut least fUOOOOOOO more wbb spent in clirurs tobacco and useless amusements Healthy dwellings at low rents bijrh license and personaltemperance would beneut worklnir people Witness said he bad very little faith in politicalprohibition Unheulthy tenement houses should be torn down The present tariff wastieeeiDir the farmers und they were beginning to understand it Cooperation couid not be successfully carried out under the present conditions It could only be possible when the cooperators were better educated asoooperatkm required a high degree ofintelligence What the country wanted was more mechanics Industrial schools should beestablished in every large citv whereeducation in technical arts could be obtained In speaking of tho railroad question Mr Medill said that Borne means should ba adopted for securing uniformity of rates Railroads should not be permitted to exercise the powor of arbitrarily changing the value of all the products of the country Both State and Federal legislation should bo employed to remedy this evil Tho capitalization of many railroads was far in excess of the cost of tho construction of roads and they were unnualy fleecing the people of tho country out ofmillions of dollars of profits The testimony of Reuben E Carroll an oil producer was given on the 27th If it were not for the rebate allowed the Standard Oil Company by railroads he said that company would have plenty of competition Allproducers were obliged to sell thoir products through the Standard Oil CompanyIndependent of tho latter company there were about one hundred thousand persons interestr ed in oil production To compete with the Standard Oil Company would require a oapltal of 20000000 Several corporations had been formed to compete with the StandardCompany but they had been stopped in the courts by injunctions and other proceedings and irom tho obstacles met with had been obliged to sell out There was not so very much oil now transported by rail as it was mostly conducted through pipes There were many wells yielding today that bad been closed for a time The average yield per well at present was six barreiB per day Thewitness did not think the Government shouldinterfere with those matters of transportation The Government might he thought however regulate tho charges of transportation Charles Seidler of the tobacco firm ofLor111 ard Co was examined on the 2th ult He said his Arm employed about 4000 persons and now pays wages amounting annually to 82500000 They had paid as high as S4000000 a yenr About forty per oont of their em filoyes are girls Most of tbelr employes ive in tenemonts Unfortunately they are improvident and Bpend their wugres as fast us they earn them There are 824tobacco manufactories iu the United States moat of them small There are 8000 0U0 pounds of chewing tobacco manufactured annually in the country All who are injured orbecome ill in their employ are treated without oharge He favoreo the establishment ofindustrial schools Many employers areturning thnir minds toward enhancing theinterests of their employes socially and otherwise Tho committee adjourned to October 1 Mr Partridge of the Produce Exohange testified on the l8t as to corners orgambling as ho characterized it on the Exchange Nearly 2000 of the 8000 members of theExchange ho said were gamblers and the law of supply and demand had nothing to do with this speculation As a remedy for gambling he said he would make It a penal offenso for parties to sell what they did not own or control and a penal oiTense for anybody to buy up the necessaries of life and hold thera forspeculation Witness in concluding begged to present through tho committee a petition to Congress regarding this evil Senntor Blair said thoy would Incorporate the petition In the witness testimony Clioton Furbish a rubber manufacturer advocated free trade and Osmond H Schweiner read a paper on the Immenso speculative transactions of the countryinflation of the ourroncv and on watorod stock DOMESTIC A band of halfbreed Chippewa Indiana residing in the Turtle Mountains informed the SurveyorGeneral of Dakota on the 20th that they would not permit aGovernment survey of thoir reservation to be made A pilb of straw at Carey O which was stacked four years ago was loaded onwagons on the 27th In the center was found the skeleton of a man and a vial of aconite William Walsh a Brooklyn N Y lunatic enraged because his wife refused him money caught hiseighteenmonthsold child by the feet on tho 27th and crushed its head against the floor The Times Tribune and World of New York City having reduced the price of their papers to two cents per copy the Herald on the 27th announced a reduction to ono cent per copy The newsdealers however refused to sell at less than the old rates John Bowley a young lawyer ofChestertown Md who led his class atPrinceton College was found dead in bed a few days ago Ho left for the Coroner a note asking him to solve the question whether he died of laudanum love or whisky At Lexington Ky the other night a fireengine went to put out a fire in the premises of Willington Payne Mrs Payne aged seventy saw the engine and dropped dead from fright John B Carroll formerly a clerk in the City Hall at New York who wasdischarged on suspicion was on the 27th shown to have embezzled 14000 by means of false entries in bis books The postal authorities at Washington have applied to the PostOltice Department of Canada for details in connection with the Postal SavingsBank system Thedeposits by the laboring classes of Canada have grown to 12000000 per annum During the seven days ended on the 28th ult the business failures throughout the United States and Canada numbered 170 as compared with 177 the previous seven days The distribution was as follows New England States 24 Middle 31 West ern 40 Southern 18 Pacific States and Territories 34 New York City 2 Canada and Provinces 31 Up to tho 28th ult 102653000 twocent stumps had been issued to postmasters throughout the country to meet thereduction iu postage Nearly an inch of snow fell on the 28th ult at Owatonna Minn Three masked men entered an express car on the Wabash Road near Peru Ind early on the morning of the 23th ult bound and gaggod the messenger robbed the safe of 15000 and left tho messenger locked in the car Isaac Evans Reuben King and Sawney Younger negroes were executed on the 2Wth ult at Chatham Va for murder For a similar crime George Wallace also colored was hanged at Savannah Ga A steamboat boiler exploded at Albany N Y a few days ago instantly killing three men and injuring several others NEAn Sbakopee Minn two freight trains collided a few days ago killing En gineer Snow Fireman McCann Brakoman Malonoy and a drover named P H Mc Auliff Nino cars and an engine were to tally wrecked and seventeen head ofcattle w ere killed During the taking of depositions on the 37th ult in a contested will case at Bluo Lick Ky Samuel G Rogers President of the Farmers Bunk of Carlisle killed his brothers William O and Thomas Rogers William was a St Lcuis lawyer and Thomas was a farmer The fratricidi claimed that ho thought bis brothers wen about to tire at him Duns Commercial Agency on the 2th ult reported business throughout thocountry generally healthy and remarked that the recent heavy failures in the drygoods trade were the result more of speculation than any stagnation in the trade Hosmkr beat the fastest threemile time on record on tho 2Sih ult at the llulton Pa regal ta going over the course in twenty minutes and three seconds with Ten Eyefc only two seconds behind Biaiii Broth kus proprietors of LheHuntingdon Pu Car and CarWheel Works faibd on the 2h ult for 200000 The four hundred employes who were thrown out of work had not been paid for two months A heavy judgment was rendered in Now York the other day against the Western Union Telegraph Company which was called upon to pay the State G2ti000 in taxes The steamer Colorado freightladen to Chicago burst her boiler near Buffalo on the 29th ult Two of the crew were killed and a number severely scalded A steamer from Guaymas Mexarrived at San Francisco on the 29th ult with five cases of yellow fever on board causing considerable excitement The powderworks at Steges Station Cal exploded on the 29th ult and forty out of fortytwo Chinamen employed in the mill were killed John Allen Captain of the schoonei Ida Walker was knocked overboard on the 80th ult by a boom near Oswego N Y and his son sprang aftor him both being drowned Rhodes Co of Boston boot and shoe dealers failed on the 29th ult for 115000 On the 29th ult Boston secured the base ball championship by winning sixtythree games Chicago is second with fiftynine and Providence third with fiftyeight Leopold Kinneth a gardener and his wife were struck by a train at a crossing whuo driving into Buffalo N Y a few days ago and both were instantly killed A fire at Milwaukee early on the morn ing of the 8Jth ult totally destroyed the Conway Manufacturing Companys Works Loss 100000 insurance 94000 Duns Commercial Aqency reports that the business failures for the nine months ended on the 30bh ult numbered 6440 with liabilities of 118000000 while for the same period of 1882 the failures aggregated 4897 and the liabilities amounted to 69000000 Albert Taft a leading citizen ofBurlington Vt was suffocated in bed by gas on the 30th ult Three men attacked an Atchison Topeka Santa Fe passenger train at Coolidge Kan on the 29th ult for the purpose of robbing the express car Engineer John Hilton for refusing to start the train was shot dead and the fireman was severely wounded The express messengerhowever repulsed the bandits after several shots had been fired and they made their escape without securing any booty Near Childers Station in the Indian Territory a few days ago Deputy United States Marshals Beck and Merrill were shot dead while attempting to arrest John Bark and a Cherokee named John M Jacks whisky peddlers On the 29th ult there was in theTreasury at Washington gold coin and bullion amounting to 205247035 silver dollars and bullion 119115ii9 fractional sil ver coin 2689 726 United States notes io2928297 total 404100327 Thera was outstanding 144850811 At a recent campmeeting near Winston N C the appearance of a large number oj moccasin snakes caused fifty ladies in the congregation to faint Several persons were bitten before the men could kill the reptiles On July 29 1869 George Westmoreland colored killed Constable Cox of Vicks burg Miss and made his escape On the 29th ult the negro was arrested atBrinkley Ark his whereabouts having beenunknown for fourteen years John Cantwell a farmer of Celina O sixty years old shot and killed his wife the other morning and then killed himself In the same way The cause was not known Thb Postoffice Department at Washing ton was informed on the 29th ult that fig1 ures on the postal notes had been altered by filling a bole through a small figure ith a bit of paper punched from a higher figure and removing the written words with acid Thb exchanges at twentyseven leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 29th ult were1014518362 against 900389162 the week previous indicating an improvement in trade Two passenger trains on the West Shore Road collided on the 1st near Fort Plain N Y killing two persons instantly wounding one mortally and twenty others slightly Both locomotives and thobaggage and smoking car3 were completely wrecked The issue of standard silver dollars for the week ended on the 29th ult amounted to 671499 for the corresponding period last year 561499 A hail and windstorm on the 1st in Del aware County Ind destroyed orchards and timber wreckod numerous barns andunroofed several houses A gale at Lexington Ky on the 1st destroyed the Cincinnati Southernenginehouse and unroofed a bank a newspaper office and a warehouse The publicdebt statement issued on the 1st makes the following exhibit Total debt including interestof 123376831877262256 Cash in Treasury 351450070 Debt less amount in Treasury 1521811 535 Decrease during September14707229 Decrease since June 30 188320279671 The PostOffice Department has ruled that where a publisher sends a newspaper to a person without an implied orexpressed request the fact that the partyaddressed takes the paper from thepostoffice does not of Itself create a liability to pay for it The Athletic BaseBall Club ofPhiladelphia on the 1st won the championship of the American Association At the postoffice in New York on the 1st the twocent and fourcent stamps andenvelopes sold numbered 1735000 InChicago the cash receipts were 1479056 Mrs Henry Kern and Mrs Conrad Best seventyeight and seventyfive years old respectively were killed at Trenton N J on the 1st by a railroad train while walking on the track Colman Brothers clothiers of New York and San Francisco made anassignment in the latter city on the 1st Theliabilities were placed at 300000 Lightning fired the house of Harvey Wheeler at Amherst N H a few nights ago and killed his wife Mr Wheeler quenched the blaze with milk as water was scarce PERSONAL AND POLITICAL Benjamin F Butler was renominated by acclamation for Governor ofMassachusetts in the Democratic State Convention held at Springfield on the 26th audFrederick O Prince was nominated forLieutenantGovernor The platform declares for equal rights without limitation race or sex impartial freedom of the ballot honest and economic expenditures in tho State and Nation thorough reform of the civil service a tariff for reveuuo only and favors tho introduction of boards of arbitration for the purpose of reconciling differences between employers andemployed The Nebraska Republican StateConvention met at Lincoln on tho 26th andnominated Hon M B Reese of SaundersCounty for Justice of the Supreme Court The resolutions adopted were of StalwartRepublican character The death of George Knnpp seniorproprietor of the Missouri Republican of St Lnms was announced on the 26th He liitrl gone to Europe with his eldest son and wl on his return voyage when death over tool him lie was born in 1S14 and was tho eldest journalist in Missouri James D Warren of Buffalo has been chosen to succeed John F Smyth asChairman of the Republican Stato Committee of New York Mb E Moody Boynton who tookexceptions to Butlers nomination forGovernor at tho recent convention has issued a inll for another Greenback StateConvwiiiion to bo held in Worcester October 16 The New York Democrats held their Suite Convention at Buffalo on the 27lh Lsnac H Mnynard was nominated forSecteiary of State Alfred C Chapin for Comptroller Robert A Maxwell for Slate Treasurer and Dennis OBrien forAtiomeyGenerul The platform denounces taxation to raise a surplus fund fordistribution among the States by the Federal Government and heartily indorsesGovernor Clevelands administration The Republicans of Maryland met in State Convention at Baltimore on the 27th and nominated Hart B Holton forGovernor The platform indorses President Arthurs administration declares thatlaborers have an equal right with capitalists to make combinations for their protection and that grave abuses continue to exist in the administration of the State Govern ment and that the rulers must bedethroned The Catholic Benevolent Union of the United States In session on the 29th at Providence R I reelected A M Keeley of Richmond Va President Blanche Gray a girl of Bixteen years whose weight is 517 pounds was married in a museum in New York a few days ago to David Moses a young man who tips the scales at less than one hundred pounds ExMayor Prince of Boston on the 27th declined the Democratic nomination for LieutentantGovernor The Republicans were generallysuccessful in the Connecticut town elections on the 1st making gains on last years figures During a political quarrel a few days ago at Liberty Miss Eugene McElwee killed Sheriff Whitington A largenumber of persons at once gathered about the scene oneof whom shot the murderer dead The Executive Board of Ohio brewers and liquor dealers recommended on the 1st that owing to the threatening aspect of the Prohibition movement the trade purchase no more grain until the result of theelection is known The District Court at Cincinnati decided on the 1st that the churches held byArchbishop Purcell could not be subjected to the payment of his debts FOREIGN IsobiaS earthquake according to theofficial report made on the 26th killed 1900 and injured 374 persons Outrages in Tipperary Ireland on the 26th led the British Government toproclaim five townships in that county News was received at Boston on the 26th of the wreck of eighteen vessels at St Pierre Martinique September 6Several lives were lost A fire in Constantinople a few nights ago destroyed three hundred houses A fierce epidemic resembling yellow fever was raging near Naples Italy on the 26th A cablegram of the 27th fromAlexandria Egypt reported that Sulieman Pasha who was recently appointedGovernor of East Soudan had been murdered by Arabs James McDermottJ of Brooklyn N Y the alleged suspect who was recently released by the English Governmentdeclined on the 27th to quit his prisonwithout a bodyguard The revenues of the Domnion of Canada for the past year were 35888384 and the expenses of the Government 28805229 leaving a surplus of 7083055 Charles S Parnell left London for Leeds on the 28th ult There appeared to have been no foundation for the report that he had been killed or wounded as he had not been in Ireland for some weeks Twelve deaths from yellow feveroccurred on the 2Sth ult at Hermosillo Mex and it was estimated that one thousand persons were prostrate Three shocks of earthquake were felt on the 28th ult at Agram the Croatiancapital Mrs Diana Colphtjs aged one hundred and fifteen died on the 26th ult at London Ont She was a negress born in Kentucky in 176S j Crotty an Irish landlord who had been wounded several times previously was shot dead on the 28th ult near Ballina County Mayo Ireland j By the explosion of a barrel of gunpow I der in a wineshop in Vierna Spain fifteen persons were killed and six others were in1 jured a few days ago The Canadian Government on the 29th ult issued a proclamation prohibiting the importation of cattle from the United States and the Northwest Territories in accordance with the Animal Contagious Disease act of 1879 King Alfonso of Spain arrived at Paris on the 29th ult and was met at the depot by a large concourse who hooted and hissed at him shouting Down with the Uhlan King The clamor and insult ing cries were kept up in all the streets through which the King passed Bartholomew Binns a railway plate layer of Dewsbury England has been ap pointed Public Executioner to succeed Marwood There were nine deaths from yellow fever at Havana Cuba during the week ended on the 29th ult Proctor Sons corn millers at New castle Eng have failed for 750000 Fifteen thousand steel and iron work ers of Glamorganshire Eng on the 1st struck against a reduction in wages Out of a population of 10000 at Tapachn la Mex 1200 have died within the last few days from black smallpox LATER NEWS A cyclone near Muncie Ind on the 2d uprooted 10000 forest and fruit trees and scattered George Pastors house and barn over a distance of half a mile The Court of Appeals of New York rendered a decision on the 2d declaring the 15000000 of inflated stock of the Western Union Telegraph Company legal More discoveries of oil atRoscommon Mich on the 2d caused greatexcitement and citizens have raised a purse to fully develop the value of the deposit The order for the assembling of the French Cabinet under President Grevy was countermanded on tJhe 2d A rumor is current that a ministerial crisis exists The London Times published adispatch on the 2d quoting an Esquimaux as authority for the statement that Colonel Greeley of the American Arcticexpedition was murdered by a mutinous crw but it is believed the story is without foundation William Diver of Iowa Station 111 a deaf mute was rejected by hiB brothers widow fon the 21 andattempted to kill her with an ax inflicting serious injuries He then cut his own throat and pounded himself on the head with the ax until he fell dead A heavy snow storm visited New Hampshire Massachusetts and Connecticut on the 2d At St Johnsbury the weight of the snow damaged apple trees andtelegraph wires At Portsmouth the snow was accompanied by a terrific storm doing considerable damage to shipping Application was made on the 2d to to the War Department by survivors of a Confederate brigade at Norfolk Va for permission to use their old battle flags now in possession of the department on the occasion of their reunion but were refused by Adjutant Genoral Drum who said that neither the Secretary of War or President could give or lend such flags without the sanction of Congress The National Conference of free trade advocates mot in St Louis on the 2d with delegates from New York OhioIndiana Michigan Kansas and other points The object is to secure efficientorganization ond arrange for the formation of free trade clubs throughout the country Martin Lewis a Dayton Osaloonkeeper on the 2d shot his wife through tho breast He then shot himself in the right eve the bullet coming out at the top of his head Six hours after he got out of bed knocked down his nurse and cut his throat Is a church at Comanche Texas on the 2d while a convert was being baptized a man named Harris shot Robert Buteeee when liutecees brother William took the tnin from Harris and pounded aim to death Gkxkiial George W Getty in command of the artillery school atFortress Monroe was placed on the retired list on the 2d He will be succeeded byColonel John C Tidball of General Sherman staff A DULL SPRING DAT It ought to have been a spring day but it was not People dated theirletters the 10th of April but the boldest crocus shivered as it stood for a steady wintry wind penetrated every corner In London the situation was rendered more inconsolable by a thick fog and as the previous day had been blest with a sentle shower and a menial fflimose of sunlight afterwards the public made tne most ot t heir grievance and nan our favorite topic the weather continually uppermost It is all vory well for foreigners to laugh at us for always speaking of the weather when we meet but only a few of them can guess what a charmingly varied subject it is with us As we never rise in the morning without three anxious thoughts What is the sky like What does the glass show and What is the last warningfrom America weather may be said to form part of the earnest business of our lives In a comfortable diningroom two girls were earnestly conversing One uriirht and dark with a clever face and charming figure was seated on the taoie ana in mat position was enabled to look down upon a small fair beauty who had happened to dona becoming Bpring costume in the east wind and had consequently caught a violent cold It is too provoking shemurmured in a thick tone I shall have a sealskin jacket and a lace mantle side by side all the summer after this for fear of accidents Nonsense Gladys You will be all right tomorrow Very likely said Gladysresentfully but that is a day too late He is going to call today Olive Which he dear innocentlydemanded the cousin Never mind Some one who said he would call this morning And now i can t see nimi Why Youre not ill you are only A fright Look at my nose Certainly it was swollen There was a watery feeble look about the eyes too that denoted the condition we all know so well the frame rendered limp and helpless by unexpected sneezing dainty dishes tasteless and gruel and mustard the only things to becultivated We stupidly listen to the finest conversation with lips partially open vacantly wondering whether a cough or a sneeze will be the next shock A loud double knock caused Gladys to jump from her chair lhere he is Do run up to thedrawingroom Olive Mother wont be there for hours he is so early my aear Lriaays can t be wait till my aunt Please Miss Olive interrupted the footman will you be so good as to go to the drawingroom my mistress saysr Away went Olive laughing toherself Was she not the poor dependent relative oongea to be ready lor any emergency Still she lingered on the staircase smelt the flowers and pulled off a dead leaf or two Gladys1 lovers did not interest Olive as a rule there were so many of them and Olive had a romantic little secret of her own a secret which had been as a talisman to her for the two years that had elapsed since she had lost her father and her faraway home in a country parsonage Some fairhaired boy is clinsrmff nervously to his hat I suppose she ruminated scornfully as she mounted me last nignt wnat a disappointment it will be when he sees me So with a sliffhtlv mockinp smile on her pretty mouth she turned the handle of the door Wondrous change No bov stood to meet her but a fine bronzed man and Olive turned pale and trembled z uzt wiiiiam uiaays saia Never mind what the pretty cousin said my darling I owe her a debt of gratitude for telling me where to find you Ana such trnmista table love and hap piness shone in the eyes meeting her own that all Olives resolution was needed to enable her to continue Sir William did PWhat have I done that you should call me namesP I mean stammered Olive did you get my letters after my fathers death P Not until vesterdav fnavelv re sponded Sir William a look of pain orossing his fine face There has been treachery my aear iut ail tnat is over now and A loud rustle of silk and unele of bangles oaused Olive to start aside and she made her escape from the room as her voiummouB aunt entered it Gladys in the morningroom was looking through a crack of the door as Olive appeared isn t he handsomer hoarsely whis pered the beauty mno les not very caspeauuve running past and upstairs as fast as she could go Olive It was no use to call her for she locked herself in her chamber untilteatime when her aunt Mrs Cornwallis informed her that as Gladys could not possibly go that night to the ball for which they were engaged she might go in her place I should not go at all but SirWilliam Maynard had arranged toaccompany us said Mrs Cornwallisgloomily drinking her tea It is really too provoking that Gladys should have caught this cold Olive said nothing She felt almost guilty yet she had not planned orplotted for her present happiness When the carriage was announced Olive in her pretty balldress entered the drawingroom where her aunt and Sir William Maynard were waiting How long you have been Olive cried Mrs Cornwallis I have only my gloves to button now aunt replied Olive Allow me said Sir William and Mrs Cornwallis swept on toward the door while the gloves were beingfastened When the youn people entered the carriage Olives blushing face was revealed by the light of the lamp Your gloves took some timeremarked her aunt dryly There were eight buttons to each dear madame said Sir Williamimpressively And as I fastened thesixteenth dlive promised to be my wife Your wife faltered MrsCornwallis Olive Sir William was poor papas pupil long ago Aunt Clara Olive shylyexplained We have known each other many years Aunt Cornwallis who has always looked down upon her niece because her father profited by his clerical education and took pupils instead of enjoying his poverty as tho family would have preferred offered her congratulations somewhat grudgingly hut recovered herself later in the evening at finding her own importance increased by the brilliant marriage her niece was about to make Argosy It is estimated that 2448148 acres of school lands in Nebraska if sold now would realize about 310000000 What are you going to do when you grow up if you dont know how tocipher asked a school teacher ot a slow boy Im going to be a schoolteacher and make the boys do the ciphering was the reply Lawrence American Yote for the Second Amendment Adopting Grandpa An old man not ragged but clad id old and faded and timeworn garments and moving with feeble steps and weary air sat down under a tree on John R street the other day to rest a bit Three or four children wereplaying in the yard at his back and directly a mite of a girl looked through tho fence and asked Would you hurt a little girl Bless me no he replied Why Id even step aside to pass a bug or a worm No child I wouldnt hurt a hair of your head for all the money In the world Are you anybodys grandpa she inquired as the other children crowded up No not now child There was a time dear me but it hurts mv old heart to remember it when children called me grandpa It was years ago years aud years but I can almost hear their voices yet Be you crying Nuo The tears will spring up as I recall the past but Im not crying There are days when I cant keep em back nights when I am a child but Im trying to be strong just now 1 guess Ill come out and see you My dolls broke her neck and is most dead Come right along child I used to mend legs and arms and necks when the children brought their dolls to me The little one passed through the gate and sat down beside the poor old man and while he sought to save the life of the most dead doll by means of a stick and a string the childobserved You must be quite oldgrandpayou are all skin and bone Old Bless you yes I waseightyone only a week or two ago Yes Im poor in flesh as well as in purse So your grandchildren had dolls Yes dear dolls and toys and fine clothes and books and everything they wanted I was rich then And did they comb your hair O yes And sing to you Yes J Well I guess Ill singyou a song for Im going to ask ma if 1 cant adopt you as my grandpa You must excuse my voice for I swallowed a pin the other day and ma expects it to work out of my shoulder this fall I guess Ill sing about the three little graves Dont look at me or I shall forget And in a voice full of childish quavers and frequently stopping as if toswallow some of the words she sung Under an elm three littlegrravesUnder the sod my childrou three The years may pass but my heart will grieve And sorrow will ever rest with me Under the elm I walked today I looked Why grandpa the tears are just running down your cheeks Yyes child I cant help it My poor old life is full of graves and griefs Is your wife dead Long ago child Ancfall the children Dead or scattered I am all alone Well thats funny You can wipe your eyes on my apron if you want to Heres your doll good as new Thats nice If I should adopt you Id keep you mending dolls all the time Have you got over crying Yes child Well then you must be hungry Im always hungry after a good cry Wait a minute She ran into the house to return with a generous slice of bread and butter and a piece of meat and as she handed the food to the old man she said Ive got to go in now but wellremember that Tve adopted you as my grandpa Dont cry any more and come back tomorrow Goodby grandpa Goodby And men who passed by saw an old man with his face in his hands to hide his tears and when they asked the matter a child who stood by explained Why sir hes crying because hes all alone in the world and a little girl has adopted him Detroit Free Press After Many Days The concluding episodes of averitable romance were enacted in this city today As the British Crown swung up to the American Line dock an old woman who had been walking the deck since sunrise loaned over the taffrail ejaculated ungrammatically thats him and disappeared in the cabin At the same moment a still more elderly man on the dock shrieked thats my Benedicta and gamboled up thegangplank followed by a bodyguard of friends and rushed after the retreating woman into the cabin Twentyeight years ago a scene as sad as this was enacted by the same pair on the Cunard Dock at Liverpool when Thomas Barbour bade farewell to Benedicta Price and set out to lind his fortune amid his kin beyond the sea Kin at home had made the union of the couple an impossibility for the time being and although Lheir ages were then respectively fortytwo and thirtyfive years they concluded to await the removal by time of thefamily obstructions to the course of true love The time took nearly a third of a century to the task upsetting most of the institutions of the year 1865 except the ocean mail whose expeditious hardly kept pace with the epistolary ardor of the lovers until a month ago the strain on the postal service was lightened by a letter from MissBenedicta announcing that she at last was free to redeem the pledge she had kept so well The result was the reunion and demonstration on the British Crown The happy old couple took a carriage and were driven to Frankfort where they were married in theevening Barbour owns a coopershop and has several thousand dollars invested in real estate Philadelphia CorChicajo Tribune Fair Womans Latest Accomplishment A train on the litchburg Railroad was just pulling out of Cambridge Mass at the rate of about twelve miles an hour when a woman apparently about a quarter of a century in yearsgraceful pretty and charming said in a healthy tone Is this Cambridge A nod from the interrogated party in the affirmative caused the fair one to jump from her seat and rush to the rear end of the car The men were startled and one or two ancient relics of the feminine gender uttered a consumptive shriek as the belated passenger reached the platform and both men and women rose in their seats all expecting that t he excited beauty would alight from the moving train and go through a series of fyrations which should put to shame a ourth of July pin wheel after it came off the barn door and was going it through the grass on its ownresponsibility But in this all were mistaken She did nothing of the sort she grasped the guard rail with one hand sent one one dandy little foot earthward poised for a moment and then swung oil thai train in a manner that would have made the brakeman on the head end of a local freight train pale with ciiw The agile young lady lauded and kept right side up raised her parasol and with a sauev loss of her head walked towards the depot proud in anachievement heretofore never dreamed of by her sex Boston Herald Yote for th Second Amendment AlloockB Porous Plaster Cure where other Plasters fail even to relieve Take no other or you will bedisappointed Insist on having ALLCOCKS Phila I North Third St February 1 18S2f T have bepn ninc ALLCOCKS POR OUS PLASTERS for a number of years and always with marked benefit I have been much troubled withMuscular Rheumatism have been treated by five of our best phvsicians withoutreceiving anv relief whatever I then used ALLCOCKS PLASTER on the parts affected and I can assure you the pain has entirely left me 1 canrecommend them to every one as the bpst plaster made I have tried other kinds but found them worthless B F GALLAGHER WEAK KIDNEYS CURED Coqtoocook N H March 3 lSS3f 1 have been greatly troubled with Rheumatism and Weak Kidneys I was advised ro try ALLCOCK S POROUS PLASTERS had ued two other kinfls of socalled Porous Plasters which did me no good but one of yours has worked like a charm giving mecomplete relief and I have not beentroubled with Rheumatism and KidneyComplaint since using them and I consider myself cured EDWARD D BURN HAM Brudder Bungs Ize had somesperience wid purty men an I nebber seed one yet who wasnt a fraud on de word manhood When a man sots out to be purty all de hoss sense leaves his head No man kin labor and be purty too He darfo lets work alone He beats hiB board his tailor his shoemaker an all his friends He looks killin an smells like a cologne factory but he doan pay up Ebery smile beats somebody outer twentyfive cents an ebery eiggle costs somebody a half a dollar Ize had my eye on you fur some time Yes sah Too bad only one Instead of two weekB vacation this si mmer Igrumbled Racket throwing himself back in the hammock Never mind dearreplied the consoling Mrs R you know half a loaf is better than noneBoston Gazette We have every reason to doubt the existence of the Giant Cau sway and the wonderful cliffs which are said to line the northern and western coasts ofIreland as the island is well known toabound in shamrocks The Judge Will cure without internal medicines all 8K3N DISEASES Salt Rheum Eczema Scromla Erysipelas Scald Head Pimples LUves and Llcerous Bores also Itching of the Body Burns or Scalds riles Cuts and Wounds It does not smart or Irritate and is used by bathingcontaining no grease Will positively alleviate and euro HAY FEVER CATARRH AND ROSE COLD The season for Catarrh is nownt hnnd This remedy Is pleasant to use as a preventive It does not Irritate but soothes and heals ojid will cure without fail tlvely cure that dangerous malady WHOOPING COUCH Also Bronchial CourIi and Hoarseness it doeB not contain Ipecac Opium or any other drug or chemical and cau be administered to Infants in any quantity without ill effects Send for our pamphlet and testimonials Sold by Druggists In this city PAPILLON MFC CO CHICAQO For Sale by J M Gardner Co HE GREAT CUREL RHEUMATISM As it Is for aU tlie painful diseases of the KIDNEYS LIVER AND BOWELS It cleanses Uio ovatcm of Uio acrid ooisoa that causes tho drondftd nuTerinff whicli only tlio victims of nhoamfttioni can realize THOUSANDS OF CASESof tho worst fcrmB of thin terrible disease havo boon quickly relieved iuid in short tunc PERFECTLY CURED trice fi Liqriuoa nttv soiu nv uiircnisTP t Dn enn bo wnl Iv mail WELLS ItITHAHD30N f Co Tiurlf nrton VI SureThing Sure Thing For the speedy andperk 1 raiment cure ot Dlnrrbaca f ij Dysentery Colic Cholera TDflnP ltH4 ufiDtf Cholera Morbus and the IKflDt lrt MARK Summer Conipluint of Cbll aeer tlrm Teething rf 1urely vegetable In its 6 jVJViA H omposilon Wecan heart Iv recommend speedy ami decided effects in even the worst casescuring without rciction and soothing and healing as it cures It Never fulls I feel confident In aulrmlng that no one has produced aRemedy which equals the Cordial Elixir in the number und excellence of it points It is so palatable and pluasant to the table that it subdues S3 liji instead of producing nausea rendering it very effective with children For sale by alldruggists JqVUho Dr SdWcnB improved MAN DRAKE IlLLS Thoy are mild and effect i Price 26 cents cvSwlv Legal Notloe State of Onio LorainJ la the Court ofComCOUKtt 8 8 mon Pleas jABfKBJ Hill Plaintiff Emily Fairbanks Defendant Emily Fairbanks of the Slate of Colorado will lake notice that Jasper J Mill of tho County of Lorain and Stutc of Ohio did on the tth day of AuguBtAn 1RS3 lie his petition In Uic Court ol Common Pleas within and lor the County of Lorain and state of Ohio against the said Emily Fairbanks defendant setting firth Unit on the 8th day of January A D 1S8 the paid Emily Fairbanks entered into a contract with the said Jasper J Hill wherein tor the Hum of three hundred and fifty dollars ji50H to her paid said Emily Fairbanks agreed to convey by deed of warranty to tho said Jusner J Hill the following described rel estate In said county of Lorain towit Part of lot one hundred and twentylive 1125 of the village of Oberlin and bounded aafollows fiwit Beginning at the southcant corner of said lot and running north In the east linn of the siime eighteen JH1 rods thonre went four 4 rods thence south parallel with the oast lino iightecn 118 rods to the nuth line ol Raid lot thiiire cat four 4 n ds to the place uf huclnnln And that although hi tho said LiMicr 1 Hill has piid and 1 en Ho red to the aid Emily Fairliunli the full amount of three hiin ired and liTy dullard iVUHJ with iniircnt itciMudi ng to the terms of bimcontract the aid Emily Fairbanks neglect and refuse to execute the dred aforesaid amipraviijr that the said Emily Fairbanks m y be adjinlk d to receive the moncv so tendered ab In baliiiicc due on said contract and toexecute und deliver said deed and convey to the iid Jasper 1 Hill said pnmineu in fee simple by deed of general warranty And the mud Kunly Fairbanks Is notified that she is required to appear and answor said pelition on or before the third Saturday alter By J H La0 hii Atty PlPsffiH Cole AND Thompson DEALERSIN Lumber LathShingles Uoal Lime HairCement PlasterManufacturers of Doors Sash Blinds Serpen r H HN ll PTTlCTini ter Boxes etc etc OFFICE at FACTORY On South ILiid mi the Detot All orders received through the Telephone Exchange or through our telephonelocated at the United StatesExpress Office will receive careful attention m Furniture Largest Stock Best Goods Lowest Prices Best Styles Be sure and callbefore purchasing War Sneajree I9 South Main Street OBERLIN OHIO New York Pennsylvania Ohio E E Formerly A AG W Hallroad NEW YORK BOSTON AND THE EAST The Shortest and Quickest Route to Pittsburg Washington and Bal timore and the Southeast Until further notice trains will leave from the New Central Depot South Water street anu v muuet Lteveiauu as ioiiows 7t0n r rr ATLANTIC EXPRESS tZU Pi ITIi Dally Pullman Sleeping A Hotel Coaches from Leavlttsburg 006 a m to Nc tv York Albany and Koston without change Parlor Car I rum Cleveland andSalamanca Arrive at Meadvlllo at 1120 a in dinner Franklin 1S33 p m Oil City 1 00 p m Corry 1 00 p m Jamestown LakeChautauqua 200 p m Buffalo 015 p mRochester 83U p ra Hornollsville 640 p msupoar Corning 825 p m Elmira 867 p rn JlinRhampton 1058 p m Albany 660 a m Boston 345 m arriving at New York 150 a ra OCA n m LIMITEDEXPRE88Pi III Through Pullman sleeping coach from Cloveland to New York Leave Oberlin via L 8 A M S R It 110 p mArrives at Mcadville at C66 p m Jnmcslown 913 pm Halamanca 1010 pm New York 1U2A a m n m MtfHT EXPUKSStDally p llli except Sunday Sleeping Couch CI e vol and to Hornellsvlllo LeavesOberlin via L S M 8 R K8B3 pm ArrlvrBat Youngstown 165 a m Moadvjflo at 850 a m Corry 620 a m JamcBtown 618 a m HniTiilo 46 a m KocticHior 1 1U p m Homellsvltlo 1120 am Corning 1253 p m Klmiral3lp m Iiinghampton 250 p m New York 055 p m Arrive at Pittsburg 615 a m without change OifH rv rrt PITTSBURG EXPRESS iJU p Ill Daily Through w i t b o u t change Parlor Car atiacrhed Arrives at YouiiRHtown at 500 p m Pittsburgh 748 p Washington 10W a in Baltimore 811 a m 3C r rr M A HONING ACCOMMN TiOJ Pi llli Stopping at all way Btatlons arriving at YoungHtowD at 726 p m Sharon 530 p m Sharpsville 840 p m Connect at cavlttsburg with train Mo 2l for Mcadville and intermediate points Arrives atAluadvflle at 1120 p m 7 OH o m PITTSBURG EXPRKB8 ZU 3i III Daily throughwithout change ArrlveB at YoungMtown 1000 a m Sharon 1002 a in SharpsvJHo 1110 a m Pittsburg at 1246 p m Returning leave Piitsbure at 448 am RSa a m 1 wi 420 p m 11 OR m YOUNGSTOWN iND lliUJ d Till Pitts it urg accommo DATIuNStopping at all way stationsarriving at Younpslown 1 45 p m Pittsburg 010 p m Loaves Oberlin via L S MS Trains arrive at Cleveland at 140 a in 705 p m 1055 a m1 00 p m and lU15p m terr This is the only route by whichpaasciiKcrBcan roach Corrv ElmlraBlnghampton Now York City and Intermediate points without change No change to ltOBton aud New England cities Baggage checked through to all points East Tnrough tickets and information regarding tho route can be obtraincd at omA iui Hunt street and New Depot N Y P o Railway South Water street and Viaduct Cleveland A js C1AKK Genl Passenger Agent Cleveland O J M FKlililS Genl Superintendent Cleveland O M L FOUTS Passenger AgeDt 181 Bank street Clovuland O Established 1852 Incorporated 1882 The Sturtevant Lumber Co CLEVELAND O Manufacturers and Dealers in Gang Sawed Pine Lumber Doors Windows BlindsMouldings Ac We have the largest factory in the Bite Cah paid for Hard Wood Lumber Bwnd for Catalogue and Prkes raoio